The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1895, Page 5

ol. ‘Fellows Says Schmittherger and Lavy Are Respited. But He Expects a Busy Day and Is Early at His Office. 80 Early in Fact that Mr. Unger Stutters in His Salutation. District-Attorney Fellows stated very positively this morning, before the con- vening of the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner, that none of the cases of accused police officers which had been placed upon the calendar would be tried to- day. These included the cases of Capt. Max Schmittberger and Ward Man Jeremiah @ Levy and Samuel Campbell, indicted for bribery and extortion, which were the first three in order on the calendar. Then followed Detective-Sergt. Frink, Sergt. O'Toole, ex-Capt. Doherty. ex- Sergts. Hugh Clarke, George C. Liebers, James W. Jordan, Charles A. Parkinson, and ex-Ward Men John Hock, Bernard an and Edward Glennon. have decided to try none of these cases for the present," said Col. Fellows to an “Evening World” reporter this mornipg, ‘and in all probability 1one of them will be called until next week at the very earliest. Why are they to be postponed?” “Because we require more time in which to prepare them for trial.” Several of the counsel for the accused Police officers, including William F. Howe, Abraham Levy, Joseph Moss and ex-Surrogate Daniel Rollins, came into the court-room at, 10.80. Lawyer Howe said that he had his plea for Capt. Schmittberger with him, and he . Was prepared to present it to Judge In- ¥ranam if any attempt was made to fol the Captain to trial. “I have heurd that Col, Fellows is not Teady to call the case,” he said, “and 1 take that as an indication that the in- fluence of Senator Lexow and his Com- mittee has prevalled. Lawyer Levy, who is counsel for Ward rem! 8. Levy, wal do not see how Col. Fellows can be unprepared to go on with this Levy case, for it has. been tried once before, and he "has had plenty of time since then to pre- pare tor it.” ‘There was a good deal of grumbling on the part of the other lawyers, too, when it was learned that the District- ti Attorney would not proceed with the lice trials. hmittberger mpbell, there were 2; for to-day those of Roundsman Downes and Officers Kearin J. Larkins ‘and John Kenny, who have been in: dicted for collecting blackmail from east side street peddlers, When Judge Ingraham finally took his seat upon the bench it was nearly 11 v'clock, and the court-room was crowd- ed. The District-Attorney’s office was represented by Col. Fellows, Mr. Mc- Intyre and Mr. Lindsay. Col, Jonn R. Fellows, District-Attorney for the city and county of New York, against whom ‘bunches of fives” were erstwhile arrayed and against whom charges of heglect of duty were pre- ferr reviewed and passed upon by ex- Gov. Flower, was at his office this morn- ‘ng “t 823 o'clock (elght twenty-three jo'clock—twenty-three minutes past elght o'clock A. M), Unger staggered back, looked again, rubbed his eyes, shook himself, aga then came forward in a dazed way. od morning, Henry,” said the Colo- nel kindly, v “Goo—-g00—good morning!" gasped Mr. Inger. The Colonel smiled at Mr. Unger’s in- yoluntary reference to the (oo-Goos, ct jet it pa. without comment. t will be a busy day, Henry,” he nd I thought 1 would come down have been here since shortly after 8 o'clock, It is now 9.20 o'clock. Mr. Unger sank into a chair and wiped his brow nervously. Then the door was closed and the Colonel and his assistant went into ex- ecutive session. Wiliam F. Howe, counsel for Capt. Bchmittberger, said this afternoon that he asked Col. Fellows this morning what was to be done In the case, as he was ready to present a plea that his client Was under the protection of the Sena: Col. Fellows said the case had been postponed indefinitely. “Then,” said Mr. Howe, “I may take my client out of court “You may.” was the answer, Lawyer Howe is positive Schmittber- ger will never be put up for trial again. ————9 ————— STEPHENSON GETS A DELAY. The = Sing Remo Postponed for a Few Days. Ex-Police Capt, John T. Stephenson this morning gained a few days’ stay ef sentence of three years and ten months for extorting blackmail. Jus- tice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, granted the stay. Lawyer John Vincent asked that ar- gument be postponed untll Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Vincent said District- Attorney Fellows, of New York, was not Teady to go on to-day, and at Mr. Fel- lows's request Stephenson's attorneys, Messrs, Jenks and Vincent, had consent- €d to & postponement. Judge Gaynor granted the request. This adjournment seems to dove-tall with a rumor current to-day that every- thing possible would be done to save tephenson from wearing prison stripes. if the rumors, which cannot be veri. fied, have any foundation in. fact, fund of $25,000 haw been raised by ‘the x-Captain’s friends to save him from Bing Sing. ‘As the’ story goes, the money comes fron. the pockets of policemen of all grades, from Captain to patrolmen. It is understood that every possible is no truth in it, | Supt, Byrnes refuses 1 | to say anything about it. | | \ ‘A patrolman at the Central Office this ‘ —__<« =—__—_ , « “FRENCHY” A STAR WITNESS. He Hauls Saloon-Keeper Blank Be- fore the Excise Hoard, Vincent Majewski, alias ‘Frenchy, the stoo!-pigeon of Supt. Byrnes, who was detailed to secure evidence that there was policy playing in Capt, Wee- terveit's precinct, was the star witness before the Board of Excise to-day and complainant against Michael Blank, 49 East One Hundred and Fourth street, | An effort is being made to have Blank's Icense revoked on the ground that the saloon was used for gambilng purposes Majewski gave his testimony before the Lexow Committee, and the same terti- mony was produced before the Board of Exelse. Detectives Ho'lan} and McCarty, of Police Headquarters, testified that, they had falded the saloon and had found poiley slips and other material there, Blank teotitled that renchy" Ma- ewaki told him that uniess he received .00, Blank would be driven out of business, Diank calmed that he was sehe victim of a conspiracy, He had years, and no arrest Kent & saloon made in his place before. had ever been ma¢ Among a@ special the lower rank hed given nothing. trom: 'pollcemen’ above ‘the “rank above nl fpundsmen, who were either friends It he went up it And thelr position oe co maury to th enson. The is cent! @ new trial. : yh In chet Lvareir’ he it is claimed ¢ fe former Captain, or who were afratd nN er ok on mi: a, ‘but few, and that men of "ot effort will be resorted to to save Ste- red uN exceptions were taken to warrant set- Ung aside the verdict. It is said that the reason given collecting the salvation fun’ ts not on Stephenson's account ae TEE Fear dei Mops he In Jeopardy if Stephenson's tence goes into effect, for 60 to lom en- Police officials at the Central Office Pretend to know no reason why any one one and all positively declare that th MINISTER KATO ARRIVES, Post In Engiand SAN FRANCISCO, Jan? 7.—! the newiy appointed Japanese Minis to Great Britain, has arrived fr Japan on the steamer China, Mr. K. ts one of the most distinguished Japanese diplomat been head minister of the bureau politics ir the Department of Fore! Afteirs in Tokio, the position filled Kurino until his appointment to office of Minister to the United State He will succeed Viscount Aoki, ter to England and Germany. Aoki will remain in Berlin, i Kato sald that no the Visco! intimation terms under which Japan wo been made thus far. ment of what Indemnity it would quire, and the el wa ter would only be disc consented to send Japan to negotiate a peace treaty, Minister Kato does not expect to the Chinese capital taken while Weather lasts. East this evening. ed when Chi nipotentiaries Canada's Premier A! Troublesome Gough, MONTREAL, Que., Jan. 7. Premier, Sir Mackenzie Bow hav! of Ottaw: Dr. H. 8. Birkett, of Montreal, a spec Ist in throat diseases, They there was no organte disease, and t the cause of his cough is laryngitis o! spasmodic character. They think ¢ weeks. Lord Abe-deen has cabled the Qu that Mr. sidered seriously {Il Tak U, Curtis as Mayor of this city was attended three be appointed to investigate the fina stituted for the present Ho sioner, Board of Pubilo [1 —_— To Report on “Duke” Thompso: CAMDEN, N. Jan. 7, 1 of Fire Com William J. Thompson is one of th bers. A committee which was appointed to ventigate the charge the nam Fes Father Ducey wer atoll, by ind 1p eald to have been kindly rece "apa! Delegate. His difference: settled. ——— ers: John F. Bii of Geneseo, Dea GENRSEO, N. ¥., Jan, T.—John F. Bis aged ighty-fve, one of the olde: Widely-known business men in York, died this morning. The immed his death was « fall. a ca Should have such an idea as that, and ere | Reaches ‘Frisco on the Way to His | ir. K. Kato, | ter | ‘om ato of | He has recently of ten | by the 8. who has been filling the two offices of Minis- unt of uld agree tu a cessation of the war have China hes asked the Japenese Government for a state- re- that the mat- ina to nee He will leave for ty BOWELL NOT SERIOUSLY ILL. leted with a —Canada's ing returned ill from Sir John Thompson's funeral at Halifax, a consultation was held yesterday between Dr. A. F, Rogers, his attending physician, and decided hat fa hat | j with proper rest and care the cough will | be altogether cured in ten days or two | een, Bowell is better and not con- Omtce. BOSTON, Jan. %.—The inauguration of Edwin | with | the usual ceremonies in the City Hall to-day. Mayor Curtis recommends that a commission of ot | the city; that the office of City Architect be abol- | tahed, ‘and that one-headed comminsloas be sub- tutions and Water There 1s to be an election of officers to-night in the Americus Club, leafing mem- reflecting on Thompson's Democracy will make {te report to-night. At the election there are two tickets, One favora Thompson and the other ts oppored to him. A lively’ seasion 1s promine, * Death of Joseph T. Fearing. Joweph T. Fearing, of New Rochelle, died sud- denly of heart disease on Saturday, and was buried to-day. Mr Fearing was @ son-in-law of George W. Button, who died a fow weeks ag: house on Echo Bi 0 In to Washington last week to offer New Year's congratulations to Mgr. ved with Arenbishop Corrigan are believed to have been a. hop, and most Catulles Mendes, the French novelist of filth, who Is coming to America to leature on We) Is expected to land in New York to-day. Death of George F. Stone. George F. Stone, a ‘Terminal, died this morning at Morristown, N, of Bright's disease. Mins Stevi: 1, will bes day, as he —_—— Directo 7.—Concerning PARIS, Jan. | United States, United States Ambasi dor Eustis has issued a notice that pretended protest of the observations In order to have It und stood that the medical agents had diplomatic or consular character, that they were allowed their mission purely as @ matter urtesy. The conditions were adop! is regarded as amicably closed. Shoot Five, A, Jan. 7.—Fifte VIE! | who we sar, Province of ng concerned in a p ped and were pursued of them. charged w jeal agitatl by troo) The others 8, esc e Late President Carnot's Son N. Deputy. y PARIS, Jan. 7 of the late Presilent of the French f public, was elected yesterlay a memt of the Chumber of Deputies, represe Blocks Railroads Seotland. EDINBURGH, Jan, 7—A heavy sno’ storm is seriously interfering with tra: Snowstorm snowed tp. Commisstonm, Pekin. One Chinese Pea Leave SHANGHAI, Jan. sioner Chang-Yen-Husa left dog fox thle cite M. Ernest Carnot, son ing Beaune, Department of Cote-d’Or. in Scotland, Several trains have been 7.—-Peace Commin- ex-director of Richmond ta | France and United States Medical the em- ployment of medical inspectors of emt- grants in France and Germany, by the sa- the French Govy- ernment was limited to « few friendly jer- no} ana | to prosecute | of ted the United States, and the incident | | Armeninns Break Jail and Turks {, 1 n Armenians | hi » imprisoned at Shabinkarahis- ith on, ps, e te ner nt- we Me er sed PROEU 8 THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1895. HARCOURT HOLOS ON. Denial of s Rumor that the Lib- eral Leader Had Resigned The Pall Mall Gazette Responsible for the Story. Mappenings of the Day on the Other Side of the Atlantic. LONDON, Jan. %.—The Westminat Gazette authoritatively denies The Pall Mall Gazette's report that Sir William Harcourt har resigned and that a dis- solution uf Parliament is imminent, and @ays that no question has arisen which could lend the slightest color to the rumor. It is bellevea that The Pall Mall Ga- zotte'n report was based on the fact that the Postmaster-General, Mr. Arnold Morley and = the_~—~Preal- dent of the Local Government Board, Mr, Shaw Lefevre, both of whom re Cabinet Ministers, have been sum- moned from Monte Carlo, where they had just arrived, in order to attend a Cabinet Council, which Is to be held here on Thursday next. The Press Association is informed officially that there is no foundation whatever for the report that Sir Will- jam Harcourt has resigned or that @ dissolution of Parliament ts imminent. The Cabinet Council which haa been called for Thursday has no reference to any such contingency, nor has Lord Rosebery's visit to the Queen this after- noon any bearing on the subject. It ts the intention of the Government to pro- ceed steadily with legislative work dur- ing the coming session. It was the Pall Mall Gazette that first annourced the resignation of Mr, Glad- atone, <2 QUEEN’S SECRETARY ILL. Sir Henry Ponsonby Stricken with Paraly at Osborne. OSBORNE, Isle of Wight, Jan. 7.— Gen. the Right Hon. Sir Henry Frederick Ponsouby, G. C. B., Private Secretary to Queen Victoria, was stricken with paralysis at Osborne Cottage to-day, and is now in @ critical condition. Majesty last evening. |185, and was foriserly Equerry to Prince Albert, the Prince Consort. Sir Henry Frederick Ponsonby ts alxty- nine years old. He Im the grandson of the Earl of Bessborough and Lord Bath- jurst, and connected with half the great families of England. He tx also a dis- tinguished soldier and a Crimean hero, He entered the army when only teen, as Alde-de-Camp to the Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland. At twenty-four, he became Lord Clarendon’s secretary, and hold similar positions under Lord St. Germaine and Lord Caritsle, ‘On the death of Sir Theodore Martin, in. 1870, Queen Victoria made him private secretary, which office he had since held. He was born tn —_.— AVALANCHE KILLS THREE. jared at Baserques. PARIS, Jan, 7.-In addition sons severely injured. Numbers of small hamlets have been overwhelmed with snow and avalanches in the mountain districts of the South- west and East of France, There have been several fatalities in addition to those recorded, —_.—_ WANTED IN ROUMANIA, a Ex-Premier Accused of Complicity in Two Murder SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan, 7.—The Gov- ernment organ Mir says that the Gov- ernment of Roumania recently de- manded the extradition of ex-Premier Stambouloff on the charge of having been concerned in the assassination of Dr. Beron. Bulgaria refused on the ground that M, Stambouloft would have to answer the charges brought against him of having murderei M. Beitcheff, the Minister of Finance, in 1891. It {8 semi-officially announced that he presiding Judge has sent the papers in the Ghebrahiaff case to the District Military Commander for transmission dence is found to Implicat M. Stam- bouloff, the judicial authorities will be “| notified, at present there being no evi- dence upon which the criminal courts an act, WOMAN TRIED FOR MURDER. ed of Mme. Henri Joniaux Acc Polsoning Three Relatiy: ANTWERP, Jan, 7,—The trial of Mme, Henri Joniaux, accused of poisoning her sister, brother and uncle, was com- menced here to-day. The prisoner was very pale and trembled. She replied to the questions in an almost inaudible tone ter of Gen. Chiet En. as for Mme, Henri Joniaux, dau Jules Ablay and wife’ of t gineer of Bridges and f Minister of War, was arr worp on April 18 1 her her brother, obtain | Insurance oy fran uncle, Jacques Van ¢ in order to inherit her share tate, Her progecotion was the result of the action of the Gresham Insurance Company, of England, which issued the policy on’ Alfred Ablay’s life, KILLED IN A DUEL. jerman Capjain Shot Dead by a Fellow Naval OMcer, GEESTEMUNDE, Jan, 1—A ¢ pistoly was fought here to-da Licut, Burski and Capt. Mitiler, officers 1a the German Navy. ‘The latter was killed, of his ex 1 with both Death of French Novelist Chi Alphonse Brot. LONDON, Jan, 1.—A despatch to The Times from Paris « thet Charles Alphonse Brot, the French novelist, ts dead. He was bor tn Para A At one time he was Chief of f Printing of the Lal y of the Mii of the Interior. Aalnong his work: “ Sir Henry Ponsonby dined with Her| her Several Other Persons Badly In- to the At Orlu the bodies of fifteen persons were recovered and at least eight per- to the Minister of War, and if the evi-| between Tend) MRS, ASTOR’S BODY. Brought by the Aurania for Burial in the Family Vault. Trinity Chapel to Receive the Re. mains Temporarily. The Steamship Detained at the Hook by the Dense Fog. The big ocean liner of the Cunard Ine, the Aurania, which has brought from England for interment the remains of Mrs, William Waldorf Astor, arrived yesterday afternoon, but on account of THE WILLIAM the fog was obliged to remain at an- chor, inside the Hook, until this morn- ing. Sexton A. Meurer, of the Trinity at the wharf to take charge and have the body removed as soon as possible, and conveyed temporarily to the chapel vault, where It will remain until arrange- ments for the funeral have been com- | Pleted. Willlam Waldorf Astor will ar+ rive on the Teutonic, which 1s du Wednesday The body of the late Mrs. | Waldorf Astor, who died recently Cliveden-on-the-Thame: ngland, handed out with other packages. 80 far as any sort of demonstration was concerned, {t might have been the body of any ordinary {individual being brought over, for, aside from the undertaker, the employees of the Company and re- ‘porters, only a very few of the crowd on the pier knew that the six by two Pine box contained all that was mortal MARRIAGE AIDS PURITY. at Dr. Rainsford, of St. George's, De- Mvers a Sermon to Men Only, The subject of Dr, Rainsford'’s annual address for men only, at St, George's Church, last evening, was “Purity.” The Tector attacked the present system of morals, and_N York's treatment, of weer me - < = eo ‘in advocating matrimony he said: we live in an abnormal “At present Alx-les-Thermes, Pyrennees, on Satur-| fore he was thir Tinow: day last, there has been a similar acci-| how large is the of honest dent at Bazerques, in the Canton of Ax,| men ani qe taRy Department of Arlege. This second ava-|are not Sustified In marrying.” Yet T anche killed three persons and seriously | think we ought to be t ut this injured three others, woman's wiilingness to fa¢ life on whi eds hand young wo- to fit very moderate me love, and on the men do not take themselves for such a life by obtaining such education as should enable them to be the wives of poor men.” ns th pains enough Mra, Tully's Det Dr. Ahlstrom, of 71 Lexin > fay in reference to the pastponement of the f nore! of Mrs. Tully that it was not (rue that he had been Mra. Tully's physician for « before her death. He says he saw Mrs Tu Dut once and then only the day of her death, when she was taken a drug more. Under mt «the Would not allow him to istue a death certitleate, —o— Tenor Hassett Doesn't Win, General Term of the Common day afrmed the report of the re! Stephen H, Bassett, the tenor, in bi TH. French for br lowa for the time only be ‘of his discharg and engagement in another company, = ak ees Report that Emperor Wil Visit Italy, LONDON, Jan. 7.—A despatch from Rome to the Daily News eays it is re- ported that Emperor William will come to Italy to attend the manoeuvres of the army, for a few mi eas Court to: May i in jon on the Way p Cann |. 7M. LONDON, rived in London to-day, on his way Cannes, He looked hale and hearty, and was xreeted enthusiastically by crowds who awaited his arrival. ladstone ar- Dervinhes Reported to Have De- feated Hallan ‘Tro PARIS, Jan. 7—It is reported from Egypt that the Wervishes have defeated the Italian tr near Kassala Syndicate's Corner on Din LONDON, ing ¢ fan, T--The De Beers D: MA IFICENT DISSOLVING VIEWS. Dy. to Be wiven I 1 Lectur Carnegie Music a to ann st Mth s his grand fre its wealth of n are pleas ne, of 2 W ity, will repe | course, with i t illustrations, in Carnegie | Hall, Our peopte have become wo en |slastic over the free lectures, whi Jure pronounced by all the most interest ing, and Wustrated with the most beau ful dissolving views, that even great hall will be taxed to its utmost t people who will attend of . the fact that admission and every peat in the hall is f attract large numb vanua out ¢ The o'el take a on ity e Wwith | we, New York's largest aiid’ au: | lecture Monday, a} N dan. § a@randly | Gn Tues | Mental the bs | wortd. On Jan. 9, ats! ver his most omen. only, trited . o'clock there | will be a free private Illustrated lectur to ladies only. Ladies will learn muc Perry (In Trinity Cen chapel, In West Twenty-fifth street, was | Th to! te Kar oA Pale York's oldest and wealthiest very effort been made to main- in the stri ecrecy in transport- ing the remains, and none of the pas- sengers were aware that Mrs. Astor's corpse was beneath the deck on which they walked until they read the morn Ing papers at Quarantine No member of the aristocrats family appeared at the dock to take charge of the body or give Instructions, which hi evidently been left to, at’ all events were carried out by ‘Albert Muerer, sexton of Trinity Chapel. The box was of ordinary pine, about fix feet long and two feet wide, and was marked as follows wih are OALAYRT MUBRER. an ot Chapel New ¥ An ordinary undertaker's dead wagon, with @ low iarpauiln cover, was driver en the pier and hoisted ‘into tt and driven away. Sexton Muerer stated | that his orders were (o take It to Trin- ity “Chapel dire: Tt ds not positively known yet in whieh tomb the body of Mrs. Astor will be placed, but tt is likely to be one of the two Astor vaults In the Trinity Came tery at One Hundred and. Fifty-ftth ASTOR TOMB. ry.) street. ‘Thete are two vaults there, and they are side by side. This portion of the ground 1s one of the highest in the tery, and overlooks the Hudson River, vaults are bullt on ide es of unusually steep terraces, which e towards the river. It Is & most picturesque and beautiful place, The big plain brown-stone vault holds the dead of the old branch of the Astor mily, and ts built solidly, with no c PLATT HAS CHOSEN.| a een Speaker Fish Has His List of Committees All Prepared. New York and Brookiyn May Not Get Any Big Plums. Ainsworth for Leader and O'Grady for Cities Seems to Be the Slate, Speaker Hamilton York As Fish, of the New nbly, has gone back to Al- | bany to complete his arrangement of | committees, ex-Senator Platt) having pleked out the cholve chairmanship for | his farmer frieuds and left the rest to atives of New York Clty. h Mr. Platt and Speaker Fish deny that any such arrangement was mad bat politicians of y complext that Mr. twill when the tlees ure ar nton Wedne ight-1f nobody It ig believe Rrooklyn with ebairmanship: unimpor ork and bearing polis may k Assembly 8 Will go fo Statesmen ads districts: y, who w 8 secure, 1 ts alm the committee of most tmportance 13 w York—that on Cites. Mr. O'Grady hails from Mone munty, Which has a Population about equal ks of the Bowery, ren honor of leading the domt- nant party in the Assembly will fall to Amsemblyinan Ainsworth, ws It goes with the Chairmanship of the Committee on Way: Means, which Mr. Ainsworth Sx-Speaker Malby rman of the Judicta: The other chatrmanshi istributed In something Ike this order: Insurance, Whittet; Prisons, Wilcox; Flectrietty Lounsbury Railroas Nixon, General Laws, Wray; Code: ‘onkling; Hanks, ‘Thompson, of Dutch: Commerce, Cutler; Courts, Horton erst There Is a_poastbillty. thet influence will be brought to bear upon Speaker Fish to crea separate committees, to which will be referred each the Im- portant biliv relating to the metropolis the Greater New ‘York, Reform and Power of Removal bills, among others. This project does not fin or in yes of Assemb'y . but aome of the Committee of L fre said to be ilidate fe waker st certain, that of any ‘sions to Benity or ornamentation. the other vault fs the new one, built n more artistic and showy lines, aint he tall monument erected at this spot jis the most conspicuous. object in the William |cemetery when viewed from the river. Not all the botlles of the Astors, how- are in these vaults, for in the big eve was plot’ surrounding the monument are in. Mr Thom terred the bodies of John Jacob and Charlotte Augusta Astor, and {t may be urging the scheme. Mr. Platt, however, i sald to oppose it. | | t had written him, ment of ME that the remains of Mrs. William Wal- dorf Astor may find a last resting place their side. f the members of the Astor family at present in this city knows ytGing at all of the funeral arrange- ments, not even so much as when t final interment will take pt HETTY GREEN SAYS SHE'S 0. And that She'll Show Her Enemies that She's No Fool Hor Visit to Headquarters In Search of a Democrat. four or five yes visit to Police ing. She was in a state of tremendous ex- eltement, and without a word she made her way to the office of Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Elections, Allen. With her customary abruptness she started In by saying that she feared the | Republicans were trying to injure her by some Kind of legislation, and she wanted to enlist the serviees ‘of a good, thoroughbred Democrat. who would [Stand by her and help her out. he talked su rapidly that Mr, Allen could scarcely get an idea at first of what she wan After her first verbal whirlwind about the Republicans she started in on # long wandering recital of some trouble she had had over six pleces of propert ‘hicago. Then she got down to bu 's, pald an unexpected Hendquarters this morn- 'm working like a tiger, level all the while, no mat all say about me "Mr, Choi smart fellow, | suppose, but he's trying | lo crea impression that I'm craay, | but Vl show them all in the end that | Hetty Green is no fool and ts from sane, “IT have lots of enemies, I know, and they want to drive me crazy, but’ they can't do It. I'm not ‘off my nut,’ as ay nd I'm 3 an hour and a half, and finally suid she wantel a certificate of reget tration for her husband to fix his *, 4X she wanted to change # ving several millions of dollars from the State to the United States Courts. COLLEGE GIRLS MISSING, Mins Cheeshborough and Miss Bird Run Away from Mount (Spertal to The Evening Worl SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., Jan Two of the most popular young women stud- sat Mount Holyoke ( e have dis | | | res | Inv R. appeared, They are Alic Cheesbor- }ouxh, of Glens Falls, N. Y.. and Miss Mabel R. Bird, niece of Mra. Dr. Paine, ‘a wealthy Chleago woman. Mirs € Kh was Known to have had a check for which had been given her upon leaving home to pay for her ‘The resumed work after the Christmas holidays on Thursday morn. | | ing V both girl were noticed around the building during te early part of th r After ir Spring latter plac and a ice of this clly were The pol ¥ lo search for the girls, w Heved to be tn tds eit = in May Get Our 17 Mola 6 lnspector 1 £ th partment w s| tate the mlinRs in a Cell, “Lise the Man” i Hitea Dogan, otherwise kaown ag ‘The Woman lial Bye’ and sin s walling for the © Amowent who died eariy cl an | T have no ure oF displeastire over the appointment.” AMAZON DANCE IN A FLAT. mt Tatroducen ie Lt ay Set im a Police Court, Justice Deuel this morning struggled with the case of William Calhoun, wholesale paper dealer, of 218 West Horty-elghth street, against Gruge Gun. ther, a lawyer, of 65 Weat Sixty-sixth Calhoun was str The complaint was assault. a prisoner on the char of intoxication, while his runaway wife, Kate, and her friend, Lillle De Wolf, in were the ve custody ‘of court officers: M derly conduct. trouble between ras @ result of whi ministered a beating on Saturday night ‘0 the paper fs the out- of Mrs. Calhoun's escapades. She }left her husband over a week Oo and |went to live in the flat of her friend Mra, Hetty Green, the woman of many | Tillie De Wolf, at 118 Went Sixty: millions, wearing tae same old faded,q’ The janitor of the flat-house swore threadbare and worn garments which | that In the De Wolf flat on one oc- have decked her person for the past C#slon he saw four women in the pres- ence of men doing an Amazon's march, in which the effect of the liquor they had taken was more apparent than their clothing Justice Deuel sald there was evidence akalr well as the men w: DID SHE JUMP THE BRIDGE? Ninn Madison Says She Dropped from the Centre of the Span, Misa Nina Madison, a professional aeronaut, who lives with her husband Aeronaut Leo Stevens, at 458 West For- ty-ninth street, claims to have jumped with a parachute from Brooklyn Bridge @ littie after 5 A. M. Saturday. Miss Madise telling of her experience last night them and they as e dismissed. husband and myself left the sec tional docks at 5 o'clock Raturday morn- ing. I was dressed in boy's clothing and carried along a life preserver and an eight-foot parachute. At the middle of the bridge my husband let me down tween the promenade and the tracks with a ro When T was all read cut the rope, und down T went | parachute opened almost instantly. It was picked up by the tug Jeff Jef- ferson, and I was allowed to partially dry myself in the boiler room, ‘The tug landed us at Pler 4." Mr. Stevens corroborates hia wife's story, but the bridge police deny It. — tures at 1 Cycle Show. Jan, 1 —The nt Arm he Living emieago, National Bicyele Snow yu and will depicting and ted @ i Flesh Judge ans streneth to withstand chroni her coughs, colds and disease, s essential to health. silmen’ Sound flesh Scott’s | Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, enriches 1, builds up flesh and tortifes s and chronic over, | Cen't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared by Soott @ Bowne NY All drugsiste Amusements, AMERICAN ¥! : kA M SOW BAR ‘The Manaman. Friday, silver King, NEAT WEEK—Oshello and Deal My-Chree. THEISS’S (ri Deru 18 Yaw Vai Ste MONSTER ORCHE EMPER Tend and VARIETY STARS, «~ x The Great HULA HULA DANCER: | Instead of bread ‘Twas lead, she said, Till the privilege was allowed her To make and bake And take the cake With Cleveland's Baking Powder. Monchanain Says Lemate Is the Denver Steangter. DENVER, Jan. ctor Monehanain, accused by Alphonso Lemair of being the Market street atran, r, has made count being Mar Avs of ry He but first was it Ve kill her similarity in the two prisoners in_cer- is rather startling. Since | Friday morning Monchanain has been, kept alone inn cell far from that of Lematr and be knew nothing of the story told hy the latter. SCHOOLEY SENTENCED. Martine Gives Him Two Years and One Month. Willlam H, Schooley, the lawyer who was recently tried before Judge Martine, \in Part I, General Sessions, for steal- jing and altering bonds, camo up, tor kentenco before Judge Martine, in Part cusing Lemair of t Tapp ntassolt and Kiku Oyama himself is tnnocen hat before Lena ‘Tapper, th woman murdered on the’ row, strangled to death, Lemair pointed | her house g him a bo of chlorof he could jthe woman Ket | money he” remarka statements of the tain featu | dudwe a y. that It would be a good thing to get rid of such men as ‘ou—there are too many like you now | I give you, two years and one month in State prison. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Alleged Former New Found Dead in REATTLE, Wash., Jan. 7.—Theodore J. | Dupuy, who was found dead at the a Wert Hotel, in San Franctsc: under elrcumstances Indicating that he jhad been sandbagged, had been dent of Seattle for four years. He cam here ‘rom Lox Angeles. It is reported that during his career he was on the New York Supreme Bench, and also on the Bench of Chicago. He Was a South- erner. York, by way of San Francisco, he had considerable money and @ gold watch, BURGLARS OPEN FIRE. They Shot ut a Policeman Who Drove Them Awa: PREKSKILL, N. Y., Jan. 1.—At 2 o'clock this morning, three burglars forced the front door of Durrin Brothers’ hardware and gun shop, at Ni Main streets, While at work o1 aide the man on the watch saw a polic man approaching and fired a shot at him. It proved to be Officer Engel. By policeman returned the Neither of the shots took effect. The burglars on the inside ran away, and all three burglars retreated direction of Policeman Engel, fire. | | When Dupuy left this city for New| firing in the The thieves had a bag full of pistols land cutlery ready to be takenaway. A | Jimmy was left behind. The ttn’ Stephen Colloppl, of 516 Fast Eleventh atreet, war held tm $2,000 ball in th x Market Police Court to-day Ju at t poultry dealer, who made, the complaint, fatled to te ald lott the city. Led assanitin . claims that he would have been able to prove that the ac- cusation against him was fal THE ADDICKS DIVORCE SUIT. Arguments oa a Motion for Bill of jculars Begun. WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 7—Argu- ment 'n the Addicks divoree case, ja, motion for the plaintiff, Mi B. Addicks, to furnish ab) lars in the charges of misconduct pre- ferred against her husband, began in the Superior Court here this morning. ‘The Court decided that the argument should be prbliic, and not heard in chambers, ed for by Mri = dick#'s counsel. the Fasex Mari ai WEST (4TH ST. EST'D 1807, QoWPERTHWa/7., ‘Trade Mark. “RELIABLE” CARPETS. SYSTEM WILL MAK SSTHLE FOR YOU TU SECUL § FREE WOOL CAR WHICH WE ARE 5 OF PRICES. A FEW MORE 1 Ts ELLING AT UNHEARD FT. STOCK TAKING AND STOCK CL COME TOURTHER, AND INVITE “YOUR FARLY INSPECTION SOME PETTY GHEAT BARGAINS, COWPERTHWAIT & CO., 104-665 Went Lath st, NEAR OTIE AVE, BEDROOM SUITS aT RROOKLYN STORES FLATBUSH AVE. NIL PULTON & Amusements, N MUS AND CONC AwO te RTS, | 1 ‘SAT, EE. ALS a, exhiniion Of Vitagrante ji the Ceftios and numerous piu iles, ands tu the Natural vethod of | Open dally. Lu to th Adny/as | PEOPLE'S Tita on sos Darkest Russia, BIJOU, broadway, $uth and Gist sts LAST WEEK. Last Mats. Wed. PETER F, DAILEY--7 Seo: Next Werk “Ward € Vokos—A Run oo the Bank. 14TH BTREET Th many h SOUVERIAS "rman SSM TROWHIES. > THURS & SA HWAMIGAN STH M. UNANIMOUS | Edward, ‘1 ww we TOR TET 9 eas New by hiotrey: eae te SING | Jefferson Market | Police Court thin morning for stabbing Frank | Rivisio, of 199 Prince street, during a tow. that broke up the season of an italian secret soclety at 64 Washington Square, oe Mart Engel Discharged. on! rs. Rosalie | of partica- In TONY THY NE METROP nt, AST ACAD sony THE Mate, B. F. Ki John W PIRE A THE JAN. 34, Hi woie Hl SDAL TOO with “A. mplendl RROCTIN ‘ave.—Itef Sunday con IRVING PL To-night, Tues, Dis Bro ED i] OF DOWN Baloo; tr ry RIGHAG MATIN! HYOE'S ‘EMPIRE WALTE STAR TO-NIGHT or WiLidaM SINN COLLIEH per near Broadw ADVICE. FE dents, a fapvice PRE ines U 9, nea av} Bost oun Ly FL NEX y MADA A THE CA Sun. Sacred NIBLO'S.2 COLUMBIA TH! AMERICAN TRAVESTY © @@. Presenting GRAND stack COMPANY UN t 0 GRANT WASKY F ¢, aE popu ant Bagi agi Sanderson te THEATER Even 8 ee BONTONLANS. WEE K ; Rix PK NEA TS NOW ON ME SANS XRG WR IR NIGHT, MONDAY, Gur , Pre y EXTRA SUD ith’s Origins Noon to 11 Fs New York's Druwing-Keom Ransone, Broa Forest, Raymes. raat Brom, Gilbert Sa 40 atl GREAT. Bio , 10 MASQUERA EMPIRE'S SECOND venings X15 COLUMBUS THEATRE, wok THE HUSTL Mattel eA The Old Mew i Batts SE OF REBELE aed oth wt, | THEATRE, OPPER | DR. SYN’ RD ‘Theat ve AW Mae NLY FUN IN TOWN, MUCH JOHNSON. b William Gillette and Com) Bow! PALMER'S #o.Sicith X85, St jd succesa. Nothing bet HE CATAL CARD, GWAa wae & he Three Roman, a Paulinast | Act conn Prodigal . 128th at near Lanta # ined coptinusus vaudeville, i? cert § P.M; seats, 15¢., 960., ! LACE THEATRE. Eve the screaming farce, Kleine Pra. Weds, haat 4 A THEATRE. To- Ni NEW YORK BRE! Amusements, HEATER! O-N1G! Ez oklyn (100 PEOPLE). Including DIE F i 7 e 19 Fantaatic, Operatic F THE EARTH” IN DIXIE, | ratte? Orchestra circle, Oe TROVATORE. politaB Opera: 0, Campanarl & 0 kt TON OLS D GOLDEN sed"-Rbbey and Tepe Avs Monday, Thurelay ry OMEUIANS and HELENE + Walter Sanford, Lemeo & Mga (ieee eceeved Sent at abe ree’ YOUTH. co and Mee SFORD' Waller sanford, Lessee « always 15, 25, 35 and 41) Good Heserved Seatamat, THE EAP, —— = NEW PS This Wee Matinees Weduentaiy.“"| NUABER. ny vi “QUALITY tom of 2,000 OF COAL, all uns, delive: st and ‘9th ave, phone, 386A 18th st MR TRIMMERS and beard cutters ‘quality, 14s, delivered. ephone call, 161 iy